The NEUE Linear Spot Light delivers a 24° focused beam at UGR below 15 — low enough glare for a fixture that sits directly in the sightline of anyone seated at a dining table beneath it, which is the specific problem most magnetic track spots do not solve. Three wattages share the same 22mm profile: T2006 at 6W (L112mm, roughly 510 lumens), T2012 at 12W (L220mm, roughly 1,020 lumens), and T2018 at 18W (L328mm, roughly 1,530 lumens). CRI greater than 90. Available in On/Off and RF+BT app-controlled versions, in 3000K, 4000K, or 6000K. Black.

Most track spots quote a beam angle and stop there. UGR is the number that actually determines whether a family can sit under the fixture without the glare becoming the thing they notice. Standard commercial lighting targets UGR below 22; office environments require below 19; galleries specify below 16. At UGR below 15, the T2006/T2012/T2018 series sits in a bracket usually reserved for gallery and museum-grade fixtures, applied here to a residential and hospitality magnetic track spot. That is the reason to specify this over a generic 24° track spot at the same lumen output — the glare control, not the beam angle, is what differentiates it.

Wattage selection follows distance and target size, not room size. The 6W T2006 suits accent on a single artwork or object from a standard 9-10 foot Indian ceiling — close enough that 510 lumens reads as a bright, tight highlight. The 12W T2012 is the default specification for most residential and hospitality installations; it is bright enough to hold its own against ambient light from a Back Light on the same circuit. The 18W T2018 is reserved for larger artworks, higher ceilings above 10 feet, or commercial contexts where the accent needs to compete with brighter general lighting. All three coexist on one track run without any change to mounting or wiring.

The RF+BT variant connects to the Smart Life app for dimming from 1% to 100% and colour temperature tuning across the full 2700K-6500K range — useful where the same fixture needs to read warm for an evening dinner and neutral for daytime work. The On/Off variant is simpler, fixed at whichever CCT was ordered, and is the correct specification for permanent installations where the lighting scheme will not change.

• T2006 (6W): Single artwork, close-range accent, tight track spacing
• T2012 (12W): Standard residential and hospitality accent — the default specification
• T2018 (18W): Large artwork, ceilings above 10ft, commercial accent

Track compatibility: NEUE Surface/Pendant (T20) and Deep Recessed Trimless (T20R) in 22mm profile. Power draw: 6W/12W/18W per fixture from a shared 48V DC circuit; a 100W power supply carries eight 12W units. Dispatched from Bengaluru within 24 hours. All India delivery. WhatsApp +91 94484 64040.

What does UGR below 15 actually change compared to a standard track spot?

A standard commercial spot at UGR 19-22 is comfortable to walk under but noticeably bright if you look toward it from a seated position. At UGR below 15, that discomfort largely disappears — the fixture can sit directly above a dining table or a sofa without anyone at eye level registering glare. This matters specifically for magnetic track, where the low-profile fixtures sit closer to occupants than a recessed downlight would.

Can 6W, 12W, and 18W fixtures run on the same track circuit?

Yes. All three share the W22mm mounting and 48V DC input, so they mix freely on one run. The only constraint is total wattage against the power supply rating — a 100W supply handles sixteen 6W units, eight 12W units, five 18W units, or any combination totalling 100W.

What is the practical difference between On/Off and RF+BT control?

On/Off switches at a fixed factory-set colour temperature via the wall switch. RF+BT adds Smart Life app control for dimming and CCT tuning from 2700K to 6500K, useful when one fixture needs to serve different moods through the day. For a permanent accent installation with no planned CCT changes, On/Off is the simpler and equally capable choice.

Colour Rendering Index (CRI) and Unified Glare Rating (UGR) are internationally standardised lighting metrics — see Color Rendering Index for the technical definition.